davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12
BOARDING.

ROARD1NG-1ol0 81. N.W-ELE0ANTf,Y
II furnished Rooms on second and third floors: en-
suite or sngly, with table board. dI2-;jts
EOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS AT
Il the Buckingham. $50 18th ct. NV; frst-cl. ss
table board. diG- ats
IrRENCH BOARDING HOUSE,
Il with rooms il desired,
,- 1904 street NV,
DIV Washington. D. c..
1900 1 ST n. W.. OPPOSITE FRANKLIN
1OSO Park Pleasant Rooms, with First-clxss
Board references exchanged A few table boarders
can oe accommodated. o22-7ws
1HA2 FIST. NV. PLEASANT ROOMS NEWLY
4 SVC furnished. single or suite; hrst-cass
board furnace and open crates; convenient to cars
ana herdics; few table boarders accommodated; ref
erences. n22-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12
NCw Work Stock

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Now York stock Market
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, ~ reported by special
wire TO COrsOn q Mccartney l4l0 street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

ASKING FOR WRIT DE LUsArIco ISQurRENpo.-
Jas Lowndes has died q petition for q WIT OF d.
tundttco inguirendo In the case OF Frank Raj.
bowsky and the appointment OF a committee to
take charge or his estate The petition states that
Ral6owsky Is a citizen OF Austria Hungary and
while private OF Company II, 18th U. S. Infantry,
NJ fort Wingate, n. M, had his left eye destroyed
and his right eye partially DESTROYED By 8 prema-
ture discharge OF gunpowder; that February % be
became insane, and April IL was placed In the In
sane asylum here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

lNOR SALE-LOTS-
Il JSo. A PRESCOTT. 14l6 F st. NV,
Has the following Lots for sale;
I4th st NV. 621l2O to :}O-foot alley, choice 30
TO "a. ' w.
2oth and p, opp. Blaine residence SOx9O choice "a
Also choice lots Throughout the northwest and every
part OF the city al prices suitable
T. hold improve with houses for sale or for private
resdences JNO A PRESC1fT
nl2lm IaIN n ~ nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

For FIGHTING AND AssAULTINa An OFFICER
Thomas McNeal ana James Horn, young men nom
Baltimore who are employed In the navy yard, en-
gagged In a hight In East Washington YESTERDAY,
and were arrested by Officer stewart. When be-
Ing searched In the station, McNeal struck Onncer
Wright In the face, and tore pieces OF flesh from
MS Jaw with his finger nails To-day In the Po-
ing I'm the street, and were fned S each. McNeal
was also charged with assaulting the oflcer for
which he was lined $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12
Na1ns
Mama O. c.
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December 1a;-vireini. SKIES
consolidated Al; past due coupons. 66b, f0rties
31SA, new threes. o. y bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Nd. December l2.--Cotton steady
street. ma western super; Ss7as4S: a. sI.r.. sSS
1880; do. family 3y5aA 30; city mills SUPER 2.37
SEQ; do. extra: 39O.5e2: do; RIO brands, 4. 5Oa
amber. 9s.S5. western lower and quiet. Nc. y
winter red spot, 84A bid; January, S6sS8k: Feb.
ruary: ssasssss May, g$ssSIS SsrPzsSusasrn
lower aud quiet: mixed, spot. 55..654; year 55h.
81 Did. Oats hrmer and auiet-southen and Pennsyl-
ysnia, 3ia37: Western white. 3Sa4O: western mixed.
q Choice I'VE western. ss .tsaay
Bull mssss-sSouldsrs and clear rib sides, pscisd.
71iay. Bacon-shOulders. 7ha84; clear RIB SIDES,
%: hams. l2sl3H Lard.retned. e.; Butter firm
24a26 lined. i6als. Petroleum stea ly-refned. Is.
Coffee Arm and Quet-kio cargoes, ordinary fair,
17Aa1SA. Sugar firm and + irly sctive--A soft, a;
copper refined higher, 14kal5. whisky nrIn
Freghts 70 Liverpool per steamer duli-cotton 1924
-four L. o.; grain ID Receiptsoneur .O4O barrels.
wheat. 1880 bushels corn, 29.1OO bushels; oats,
5000 ushels; rye 1000 bushels. Shipments-four.
IT,. 700 buahela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

MARRIAGE LlcRmuL-HarriAGo l1esnno nnVs
sampson and Ena L Bak0, q 0Aitimore: - "
murray and Lulu JohnsoAs BenI. Rob1u1o ~
MILDRED reytoA; lea nfhoei and Mamie T-EsSn.
and L0u1A q Brown; ". 4. IRWIN AID ~ ii
Barbour G. Il White and AdeAaade Wolkar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

AN UNSUCCESSFUL BUFFALO HUNf.-The hunting
party which was equipped end sent out last Sep
tember BY the American Museum Of Natural HIS
tory in New YORK 70 collect q number Of skins OF
the 11th inst. completely unsuccessful The
party was In charge Of hes1n. yenners Richard
In Montana where M. HofnadAys party killed Is
head OF buffalo year ago lor the National
Museum. It was SUPPOSED that thsTe wore about
20 head remaining IN the baA lan1s around the
head waters a Big Pueuupl1e Greek, and II Is
known that three solitary tnoivtduAls were killed
there last summer By cowboyA but the American
II Is reported that's good collection Of other quad
rupeds and also birds were brOught back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

TIE KrNG-F FREY CAsEs.-On the motion OF the
Government TO consolidate the cases OF Ferdinand
King and Robert Z. Frey, charged with forgery,
emDezzlement, and conspiracy, argued before
Judge Montgomery on saturday, the decision was
reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

SMALL Fns m Horn.-A snail ne oocprsua
avenue near 6th stsest Northwest Il W. sfaS.
Guished by CHIEF ParriA Of The Ar0 oep0feESSf
Sl0I caIssd by delectivs 6ollsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12
ExcAvAfaeSs m run srnKErS


Orasr - he Dsssssss osoasssasssss.
TbefolIowipG orosr IN rsaassoa 70 sxcsvstsons IN
TIE sssssss has besa naoe b. ths Dassssct Con-
mfus1oaers.
"Unoer the proviEons Of corporsuea sct q Nay
I. aeoa oeagnafiag Novonbse 4 - hsrsA o.
dates within which &c shan Be unlawful 20 mako
street. sxosvstioos without spscaai DssaisusA m b
~0rdsrsd; That bsewssu ths sSoVe Named dates
al applications for permits 70 make sxoavaons %
the serSeA mcssdaas svsausA aIlsvs. aaswslks
and parkingA shall Be scoompanisa ~ scscisi
application upon TIE FORM prsacfsbsd
By tns eogine9 dep@rasst stating
fully the circumstances In each casN
gas pipes where Immediate action IL necdfui ths
permit osek h authorized, upon pressatAtton Of
necessary permit recording his ection thereon
and torwarosng the papers 70 the knEtnsef Com
United 20 the permit olerk VIII be Forwarded 20
the Engineer Cumminsionef for cona1eratson, and
permit viii only issue In CASE the circumstances
are such q % Justify the orcaliae @ the serese
AFTER January permits viii only Be issued Tor
cannot Be a1ttipated either 10 practce o. an max
ing general order fn relation thereta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

TIE PRESIDENTS RscEPTlOM one hundred
people attended the Presidents reception this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

AT Tn ELECTION o. Suun Rosf, No q q. 4 r.
held q @. A. X Hall on wednesday evening. n,
cember q 1857, the following oflceS were excited:
Commander, ThoA ". west; sen. vice commander,
surgeon, Richard Bates; Chaplin, Moses Fookey:
offlcer OF the day, Delaware Finn: 9uartesmaster,
Jno. ?. g lander; omcer o. the geasd. Sno Tayior;
h b Smailwood, W. c. Coz, Jno. p. Quandor and
Robert johnson; alternatea, ErascuS Green, VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

JOHNSON q LUrTRILk
7ls AassAss spseA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-12

l,OR sALH-A GREAT BARGAIN IN NEW ROW
= Of ave Two story and basement houses IN 3O-foot
AsJ IA rear Of 81. between I'd and 80 streets n g
VII rent Tor go peg month price $500, IL sold by
ls 18th inss DASESAOwEk SON, Ills y ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
\. b! Eject.
EE7 y
\. G..!..as.
10 I.g.ss.

ST. FRANCIS HOS.
PITAL, N. Y, reports
=" Every patient treated
with Kaskine has been
discharged cured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
Railroads aaD STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Advancement of Trains in Effect
June 81, 1887.

Until further notice trains leave Augusta as foiiows
coinc West-62o A. NJ. for Lewiston. Farm
ington, Rockland, Portland and Boston; sos A. III
for Hallowell aud Gardiner 1000 A. NJ for Bruns'
wick, Portland and all intermediate points; ioSo A.
NJ. (expressl for Lewiston, Pennington, kockiana;
Portland and Boston, stopping between Augusta and
Portland at Haliowell. Gardiner. Brunswick and
Westbrook Juncf only; l52 p. NJ. for Halloweil and
Gardiner; SOS i. NJ (accommodation) Tor Bruns-
wick and all stations between Augusta and Bruins
Wick and brunswick and Portland; $50 P. NJ. tex
press) Tor Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston. cortland and
Boston, and on Saturdays for Rockland; $50 I. NJ.
for Hallowell and Gardiner IL p. Nj. might Pulman)
for lewiston Portland and Boston, and Tor Bath Sat
urdays only.
Going East-2.2o A. NJ. might express) TOR
Skowhegan. Dexter, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Harbor,
ST. stephen, St. John and Aroostook Co.; S.Ue A. NJ
for atervile. Skowhegan, Bangor and Greenvilie
2.43 p. NJ (express) for Bangor, Ellsworth, Bar Har-
Dor, stopping betwet Augusta and Bangor at Wa
terville only; S.S2 z. NJ. (accommodaton) for Skow
hegan Belfast, Dexter Bangor, st. stephen, ST. John
and Aroostook Co.: 7.40 p. ". tor VAUDEVILLE.
The Boston and Mt. Desert. limited passes Angus
"a al l.S2 r. ~, but does not stop.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every night
Sundays included, but not to Skowhegan, on Monday
mornings, or TO Belfast and Dexter, or Beyond Ban
gor, excel ting TO Bar Harbor, on Sunday mornings
Accommodation Train leaves Gardiner M,
for Augusta AT 7.l5 A. M LILO and 40 r. Nj Hal
lowell, at 81 A. NJ. $50 and 500 T. M.
1910 r. NJ; for Waterville and Vanoeboro, 1885 r
M and $50 p. NJ; due from Boston. u. IS and IS
NJ; due from Vanceboro and Wateryille, 7.25 A. NJ.
and i2.23 p. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points South
and West may be had of Z. ii. Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free OF expense,
PAYSON TUCKER, Genl Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gent Pass. and Ticket Ag't.
Portland, June 70, 1851.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
Not Appreciated.

1t is common complaint that the farm
life is not appreciated by our people. We
long for the more elegant pursuits. or the
way of fashions of the town. But the
farmer has the most safe and natural
occupation, and ought to find life sweeter,
if less highly seasoned, than any other.
He alone, strictly speaking has home.
How can q man take root and thrive with
out land? lie writes his history upon his
field. How many ties, how many re-
sources he has; his friendships with his
cattle, his team, his dog. his trees; the
satisfaction in his growing crops, in his
improved fields; his intimacy with nature,
with bird and beast. and with the quick
ening elemental forces his cooperation
with the clouds, the sun, the seasons,
heat, wind, rain, frost. Nothing will
take the various social distempers which
the city and artificial life breed out OF a
man like farming, like direct and loving
contact with the soil. 1t draws out the
poison. 1t humbles him; teaches him
patience and reverence, and restores the
proper tone to the systsm. Cling to the
farm; make much OF it, bestow your
heart and your brain upon it. so that it
shall SAVIOR OF you and radiate your virtues
after yOnr days work is done.-The
HuSbdndn3dn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nervous Prostitution
Dyspepsia and all Germ Diseases.
Delicate Stomach will Bear
Scientific and Successful Blood Purifier

In the spring of 1879 was pupil In the Gates
Avenue public school in BROOKLYN. Eastern District.
At that time the entire neighborhood. olthough
pleasant, was unwh oesone "a ia commonly the case
with the thinly settled utskirts of a large city
think fully half the resident i'll with ome kind
of trouble for eight months out Of the twelve.
Malaria n frequent complaint in the schools and
1t was while porting my studies one day that
first felt the signs # an attack. will not weary
you with the details, as they unhappiy so well
known II will be enough say that then and there
began an Illness which continued resrly years.
During the entire " onth- Of hpr and May. 1880, /
was Frustrated with 1t, much Of the time in bed.
What an abominabl" experience it was 70 girl who
had never been continuously sick before in her life
Chronic malaria Ia a living death.
mad the genuine old fashioned chills and fever
So they told me-but found no consolation in that
fact. Every ether day Tad chin. with chatterng
teeth. blue ps and finger nails; and after that the
fever, with headache, backache and separate and
distinct ache in every part of my body where there
room for an ache to locate often | had three
separate chills in single day, with an individual
( yer attached to each chill. This thought must
l.. modern iml rovement on the old fashioned dis
paeo. II is almost needless to say took quinine
T. k II every summer since, from nine to twelve
grln, day. with no good result whatever
But the bad effects OF qujnine plain enough
NV cn-s buzzed and rang and avoid this and other
d.agreoablc symptoms cf quinine poisoning. a ply
stefan tol me TO take my doses Of quinne al night
on retiring did SO, and many time on rising in
the r ing have been dizzy from that bitter
drug ~ 20 be almost uuatlc TO stand; and on at
tempting o walk have staggered like a drunken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
In the Apiary,

Successful winterlng OF bees depends,
to great extent, on their management
this month. Late, unsealed honey is poor
food for winter, and should never be used
for feeding purposes. If extracting be
continued late, there is more or less dan
ger. unless full sealed combs have been
set aside for this purpose; otherwise the
late unsealed honey may be extracted land
good sugar syrup be substituted.
There are many localities where fall
flowers abound, and where the principal
surplus of the year is gathered this month.
Ia harvesting fall honey, the extractor is
incaludble, for the bees will not store the
honey in BOXES when combs must be built.
nearly so fast as in the brood chamber,
where instinct teaches them it must be
filled tor winter. This is also a good
month to introduce new blood into the
apiary. Keep no queenless stocks after
this month, unless it is intended to intro
duce queens. in which case, one or two
combs of Matching brood from stocks that
can best spare them, should be inserted in
order to secure Young bees for winter. If
there are still surplus boxes on, it is quite
necessary to keep the cap OF the hive
warm at night by artificial means, as the
bees are very apt to leave boxes when the
nights are cool, and thus retard their work
to such an extent that we have many I'M
finished boxes, where. with the necessary
warmth, they would have been completed.
Where the honey harvest ceased last
month, the bees may now be divided,
giving them young queens. The honey
| flow of this month will enable them to
get in good condition by the time they GO
into winter quarters. Where any stocks
have old queens, these should be destroy
ed, and young queens introduced. With
la little care, the supply of queens can be
! kept on hand. At this time of the year,
should feeding be necessary for this pur-
pose, feed as fast as possible, unless it is
desired to stimulate brood rearing. when
the entrance feeder may be used with
good effect. Keep the queens laying as
long as possible, TO have populous
stock.-American Agricuiturtst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
a Hint to Fruit Growers.

In the field of pomology there are many
distinct branches. The nurseryman' is
that of growing plants for sale, the first
production of his nursery being of little
consequence to him. As matterof course
when fruit is borne in the nursery row. it
is taken care OF; but the question of para
mount importance is the quantity and
quality of the plants grown.
With the frul, grower the position is Just
the reverse. To nave quantity and quality
of fruit is the great desideratum. Now
and then, however. fruit grower drifts
from his legitimate business into the field
which belongs to the nurseryman-belongs
to him because he is giving his time,
brains and money to the propagation of
plants for the public.
The fruit-grower, as matter of course,
has more or less increase of plants, and,
not wishing to increase his area of fruit
ing, naturally falls into the habit of selling
this surplus stock; and then comes a
desire for extended trade. Now, as
he is fruit-grower and not nurseryman
he may know how to prepare fruit attrac-
lively tor market, and not know how to
dig and pack plants properly. simply be-
cause this work is out of his calling. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23


But this is only part of the story. The malaria and
qunne together brought on indigestion. which was
worse If possible than the chls the fever, and
had very narrow escape from chronic dyspepsia
The very thought of having to eat repusive and
yet one must to live. Is 1t any wonder that peo
pie so cursed and fettered make up their minds. as
they often do that life isn't worth living?
We removed to Harlem five years ago, and the ma
laria arising from the river and from the building
operations in our neighborhood tended TO increase
my trouble, and no form OF treatment seemed to do
any good | kept taking quinine because the
physician prescribed it, and because it appeared to
be understood that If quinine failed to break up ma
larial fever there was moi hing else to be done.
Hitherto had been comparatively free from
laria in winter but whether it was gaining deeper
hold pom me, for some other reason, | cannot
tell, yet 1t IL certain that in February, 1866, was
confined 10 my bed with it. 1t at this time that
| advised to try the merits of ka kline, the new
auinine Having not the slightest aith in ii or hope
IRON It, tried il nevertheless and in less than one
week was on my feet once more with a healthy ap-
petite. It seemed too good TO be true yet it WAS
true. Continuing with kaskine the disease com
pleely Disappeared and not sign of IL has r. turned
to this day. The indigestion gradually left me with
the malaria and may sincerely credit the result TO
kaskine the new quininn which has the double ex-
celence of curing this tedious disease without pro-
ducing "A single uupleasant symp ON by the using.
You may publish th, If you think it will be of use.
II also answer letters OF inquiry about Kaskne,
If any are addressed 20 me-which you may be sure
shouldn't do if did not thoroughly believe in it.
HELEN IRENE EsRAY.
40 East i15th ST, New York.
Other letters of a similar character from promi.
nent individuals, which stamp kaskne as remedy
of undoubted merit, will be sent on application.
The Kaskne Company, 81 Warren ST., New York
and 80 Harrington Road, London.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
Wisg!sl. MORTGAGE An. TRUST q,

Five and 10 year GUARANTEED per cent first
mortgages, and bonds secured by deposit of frsl
mortgages with FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY, % William ST., New York, payable,
principal and interest, at their office. Sums to suit
investor. Agent wanted in Maine. Eastern head
quarters, BRADSTREET 3 CURTIS, Bsnkers,a35
Pine ST., New York. alg6dlsw&w3ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23

BELLEVUE HOSPI-
tai n. T.. reports
universally successful. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23

down than that we increase our income.
The most satisfactory and profitable farm
ing have ever done was on forty acres.
have had large opportunity to learn OF
the home life and managementof farmers,
as during the last thirteen years | have
lectured at fairs. picnics and institutes in
four different states, and | have found
more of contentment and comfort in the
houses on medium-sized farms than on
those so large that-an army of help must
be employed.
God has endowed few men with the
capacity to acquire, or the wisdom to
rightly use, riches. Money costs more
than it is worth when 1t is gained at the
expense of intellectual growth or moral
development or when. as is the case in
thousands of instances, farmers break
down physically before the age of 80 in
overtaxing body and mind to acquire it.
Copten,ment is a precious gift, and there
is no better place to cultivate it than on
the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23

containing irfor-
nation of very
great value. Ev-
erybody s h oul q
have this book.
and those who
send for 1t viii
ever after thank
.E.f- r--l zfarA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
The Jersey at Home and Here

The following is extracted from an arti-
Gle by G. w. Farlee in the Jersey Bulle-
tin: The Island farms are small, usually
not exceeding ten acres each. and three
or tour cows constitute a herd. These
were kept good deal after the manner
of the village COWS. fed but little hay with
short pasturage, and largely of the most
nourishing roots, such as carrots and
parsnips. besides large variety of cab
page. class of food with a tendency to
enrich the milk rather than increase the
| flow. 1t does not seem strange that they
should become essentially butter cows.
Man is said to be the sum of his ancestry
plus his environment. The same may be
said of the bovine race, and in the case of
the Jersey ancestry ard surroundings all
indicate butter tendencies. Known fer
| fifty years or more as a rich mixer and
butter vielder. she nevertheless was re-
garded for many years in this country as
an object of beauty rather than for her in
trinsic merits. Gradually her real merits
dawned upon US, and to-day she is looked
upon from the standpoint of practical use
fulncss. During the past ten years her
improvement in butter capacity in the
hands of American breeders has been
simply wonderful. While in the hands
of the native breeder she was reserved as
a purely bred animal, and her butter ten
denotes have been encouraged by force of
circumstances, yet there has not been any
special effort in the past by the Islanders
to improve her qualities by the selection
of the best animals from which to breed.
1t has been reserved for breeders in this
country to perform that office. True, the
Islanders, stimulated by our success, are
now breeding with special reference to
superior butter quality, but at present the
American bred jersey, on the average,
much surpasses the Island bred cattle. By
iudcious, as we'll as accidental selections
and combinations, we have developed
strains of blood. within the general family
of Jerseys, of sufficient stability to enttle
them to be recognized as distinct families,
in which unusual butter power is general
rather than exceptional. OF course the
general reputation of the breed is suffer
ing. in measure. from the poor quality
of Jerseys that are the descendants of in
ferior animals imported by spectators
and selected on the Island merely with
reference to pleasing the eye, without re-
gard to intrinsic merits. In fact the spec
ulatof, as general thlng, selected, as
business operation, the cheapest animal to
be found that possessed the element of
beauty. We have come to appreciate the
fact, and shrewd breeders have discovered
that success in breeding, either from a
business standpoint or from considerations
of breeding superior animals, depends on
the selection OF breeding stock from blood
sources, whence we may reasonably ex-
pect to procure and breed animals of
great butter capacity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23
MISS A. C. M0RGANS SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES, PORTSMOUTH, N. H.,
reopens Sept. 2Sth, 1857. j. G. Whittier says, "a
better. healthier and pleasanter place for q school
could scarcely be found in New England"
nnlSeodkA6wtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-23

mia. rheumatism. Bleeding NJ the
Catarrn, Cholera Morous. Dysen-